VSAT

The difficulty level of VSAT exam is considered easy to moderate level. It is same as to school board exams or entry-level engineering entrance exams like COMEDK or SRMJEEE. The level of questions are based mainly on NCERT topics, hence, if candidates are preparing for the exam by referrring to the NCERT books, they have an upper edge over the competition.

Solving the past year question papers will help candidates to get familiarize with the types of questions asked in the exam, difficulty levels of the exam, and will also help them increase their time management skills as well as question solving abilities. Solving the past year question papers regularly also helps in building the confidence.

Candidates can find the previous year papers and sample papers on this website. We have provided the direct link for candidates to download the past year question papers. Students can also refer to some of the coaching institutes which provide the sample papers. Practicing the past year question papers is essential for understanding the difficulty level and pattern.

In the VSAT exam, the question paper format is objective type (MCQs) in nature The questions test conceptual understanding and application-based knowledge. There is no negative marking in the exam.

As per the official exam pattern of VSAT, the question paperwill consists of 120 questions which will be in multiple-choice format. Out of the 120 questions, 30 will be from Physics, 30 from Chemistry, Mathematics/Biology, and English or Aptitude. There is no negative marking in the VSAT exam.

No, as per the VSAT exam pattern there are no questions from topics such as logical reasoning, verbal ability, and basic analytical. Candidates will now find questions from the English/Aptitude section. They will find questions from PCM / PCB.

As per the offical exam pattern of VSAT, generally, each subject be it Maths/Biology, Physics, Chemistry, carries equal weightage, with around 30 questions per subject. However, there is no mandatory rule to attempt all the questions.

The Chemistry portion of the VSAT syllabus is based on subjects - Physical Chemistry (like Mole Concept, Thermodynamics), Organic Chemistry (Hydrocarbons, Alcohols), and Inorganic Chemistry (Periodic Table, Chemical Bonding). Candidates prepare for the VSAT exam, must refer to these topics while studying Chemistry.

Students preparing for the VSAT exam must cover these topics such as Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Optics, Electromagnetism, Modern Physics, and Motion to cover for Physics section. Students with basic 10+2 understand can prepare for the exam. These topics are based on NCERT guidelines.